-
Camilla Forsberg (Linköping University)11/06/2025, 14:30Experiences of bullying in the school contextOral Paper Presentation
Research highlights that LGBTQI+ students are more likely to experience bullying than non-LGBTQI+ students (Bergqvist et al., 2023), but research on LGBTQI+ students’ experiences remains limited in the Swedish school context (Odenbring, 2022). In our ongoing qualitative study, we contribute to this body of research by using in-depth, semi-structured interviews to explore LGBTQI+ young people’s...
Go to contribution page -
Paul Horton (Linköping University)11/06/2025, 14:45Experiences of bullying in the school contextOral Paper Presentation
While research has shown that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) students are at more risk of being bullied than their heterosexual and cisgender peers (e.g., Espelage et al., 2019), relatively little is known about the lived experiences of these young people at school. Drawing on the theoretical concepts of misrecognition (e.g., Fraser, 2001), stigma (e.g., Goffman, 1963)...
Go to contribution page -
Prof. Geir Skeie (University of Stavanger)11/06/2025, 15:00Bias-based forms of bullying and cyberbullyingOral Paper Presentation
This paper incorporates both research on bias-based bullying and research on religious education aiming to establish a closer link between prevention of bullying and the core activity of teachers, i.e., teaching and learning in specific subject areas. Within bullying research, context sensitivity has resulted in an increasing interest in what is often called “bias-based bullying” to better...
Go to contribution page -
Frode Restad (Oslo Metropolitan University)11/06/2025, 15:15Proactive strategies and prevention of bullying and cyberbullyingOral Paper Presentation
Theory background and objective
Go to contribution page
Previous research has identified community-building didactics (Schott & Søndergaard, 2014; Plauborg, 2016; Rabøl Hansen 2014; 2023, Restad & Sandsmark 2022) as a promising approach to prevent bullying in schools. Research on how and why such strategies might work, is however lacking. In this paper we draw on data from an ongoing practice-research... -
Ida Berge (The European Wergeland Centre), Ingrid Aspelund (The European Wergeland Centre)11/06/2025, 15:30Oral Paper Presentation
‘No hate against Sámi people’ (Sammen mot samehets) is a Norwegian project that aims to strengthen the competences and commitment of youth leaders and local decision-makers to prevent hate speech and discrimination against the Sámi people. The project is organised by European Wergeland Centre, The Narvik War and Peace Centre, Noereh and regional Youth Councils in Norway.
Go to contribution page
The Sámi people is...
Choose timezone
Your profile timezone: